Free delivery across Accra on two tubs or more
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Your cart
Check the tubs, tell us where you are, and the rider does the rest. Anything ordered before three in the afternoon leaves Osu the same day.
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Back to the shopRather order by phone? Call 030 279 1140.
Two tubs and it is free
Anywhere in Accra, Tuesday to Sunday, on either of the van's two runs. Order before three and it is with you the same afternoon. The rider rings when he is at the gate.
Three hours of cold
It leaves Osu at minus eighteen with a frozen gel pack sitting on the tubs, which holds through the worst afternoon of the year. Ask for dry ice and it keeps for twelve.
Momo, card, or cash at the gate
MTN, Telecel or AT, a card, or notes into the rider's hand when he gives you the box. Nothing about a card is kept on our side.
Soft when it lands, we replace it
Ring 030 279 1140 and another one goes out. No photographs, no form, no argument. Melted and frozen again tastes of the freezer and we would far rather know.
Before you order
What happens next
The four people ask with a basket already open. If yours is not one of them, ring 030 279 1140 before you press the button.
Do you deliver in Accra?
Tuesday to Sunday, and the van goes out twice: once in the morning and once after lunch. Anything ordered before three catches the afternoon run and anything after it goes on the first run the next day. Two tubs or more and the delivery is free anywhere in Accra. The rider rings you when he is at the gate, so keep the phone near you.
How does it survive the traffic?
It leaves us at minus eighteen, packed hard, in an insulated box with a frozen gel pack sitting on top of the tubs. That holds for about three hours in an Accra afternoon, which covers everywhere we deliver to on the worst day of the year. Put it in the freezer as soon as it is in your hands and it will be exactly what left Osu.
Can I get dry ice for a longer trip?
Yes. Say so when you order and the box goes out packed with dry ice instead of gel, which buys about twelve hours: enough for Kumasi by road, or a flight up to Tamale. It is GH¢ 40 and it comes with a note about handling it, because dry ice will burn a bare hand and it is not a thing to guess at.
What if it arrives soft?
Ring us and we replace it. No argument, no photographs, no form. Ice cream that has melted and been frozen again goes grainy and tastes of the freezer, and we would far rather know about it than have you eat it politely and never order again. That one is on us and not on the rider.